davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
sCRoFuLOUs INHERITED.

Ana conssufsus Humon, " Ias o. Hsir, and
nE.geon q %. ,.rsg.iass!y ss.esy orncuaA "A
sN'iHssrs' s' r,s. tAIl
-------.ASe - sveFyyhsrp. ruce
curIcuaA, the Great sk1n Orr. tas1a-; CUfDruRA
soar, - Exqaisite Bs.z1f9s, 1ch; Cpr1CuRA
R~sseLvEsf, Ms New Bfssd Ppr4Ae1, ~. PoT-
TER DRG AMI CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10

Application for RATES 70 clubs should be made
only 10 The once Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information vIits clearly. giving
full address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
order. or New York Exchange IN ordinary lettsr.
Currency BY Express tat our sxpen.s) addrssssd
n. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, L.,
or M. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10

a man I'm Salt Lake City took soma
cloths that had been used about o pa
sienf afiictcd with diphthsria and threw
them 0vcr n chicken coop the other cven-
iue 70 ar. when the family came 70 look
INTO ~ cccp the nexf morning all OF its
1nmr<>@ were jrAd. The dead fowls had
11a<t 11I>rks on their threats In each In
1tn.cs< 3pd . whole brood Of young
~ IA Ne nams way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.

ncNeNne Thsi the prssenes Of Cen.
:I.l. Z end !.
guArantss u ahsoluts fAirnsss and integrity, that
The chances ss IN equal end that no one can pos.
sibly divips what number viii dsav . Prs.
EknEMnEn that The psymsnt q al Ptse. =
BANKS Of Nsv 0rissns, and the Tickets are
aligned by NE Prssidsnt Of IN lnstitution, whose
chartered rghts are ~rscognissd n tie highest
Courts; thsrs1ose. beware Of any imitations or an
noymous aehSm~s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
ULCERS.

James Z. Richardson, Custom House. Nov Or
lsans. on oath says: "fn 1870 sorofnlous Ulcer
broks out on my body until I was q mass Of cor
r~uptien. Everything known 10 the medical faculty
was tried in vain. i became = mere wreck. a
not turn in bed; WA In constant pain, and looked
upon life 20 q curss. No relief or cure In ten years
in 1880 heard Of the 0urIcuRA REMkpIEs. useS
them. and was perfectly ~oured."-
Sworn 10 before u. 9. Com. J. ID. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10

We the undersigned Banxs aud Bankers viii pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented OF our counter.
J.H OGLEsBY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State Nat, Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union Nationsls Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
ONE OF HE WORST CASES.

we have been selling your CuricuRA REMEDIES
for years. and have the hrst complaint to receive
from q purchaser. One Of the worst cases Of scrof-
ula ! ever saw was cured By the use Of i've bottles
soar. The soap takes the cake here as q medi.
TAYLOR a TAYLOR. Duggiss,
Frankfort, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
A WrERs CLUBHOUSE.


A movement Is on foot to institute u Philadelphia a
psc OF resort aud enert for lawyers. somewhat
after the manner OF tho Inns OF Court ia London Tho
ioa brotohcd several months aR0 AMI since then II
has been generally discussed meeting with much
favor and plan OF organization Is being develop ed
Tho idea originated what IL termed the tuniOr
not the 1ces, but the men or younger blood
who have been thsn en dozen years III practice
ami II only needs the cooperation 0l some or the OlleI
leaders aud Judges TO become reality. The need or
some central place OF resort 10 town, an unconven
tJnaI clnb house with restaurant attached where
lawyers could take luncheon the busy hours and meet
one mother Ia greatly felt II Gro ~ hardy LAWYER with
"A practice of any consequence who Is able 10 take
Icisurcy midday meal. They are nearly alsays
rushed from 10 O'Clock In the morning unt or after
Ia the afternoon. and sometimes have engagements on
day In different cOrrs at nearly the sane hour
There busier In any line than busy lawyer
and OF and the exigencies OF the pro-
fesson grow more and more pressing. .
veil known. the most Important part or leRat NOfk
now settlement OF Arbitration In one FORM
Or another grows more the fashion, anG not
only are referees aud other Intermediates appointed 10
five or ten times the extent they were few years ago,
but the smarest ceyerest and most successful lawyer
as rule now he who juicousy secure the settle
ment OF "a In tho interest Of his client without
troubling tho court ami thus avoiding not only expense
both Sides bat the uDpe,sa Effects o. public trial
on tho parties neres cd and on the community. Such
social lawyers exchange as Is proposed might provo
valuable agency for bringing lawyers together anu
minishlng litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
LoGANS FIRST ELECTION As SENATOR.


III was Just about sixteen years that first nes
Logan, and the occasion Characteristic OF him
was managing editor of The Chogp Eeeng Post was
In full charge the editOrin- chief being I'm Europe
One morning General Logan in. inquired me ont
walked up to my desk and introduced himself seating
HIMSELF he said, I've come In give you an item"
Yes 7" answered with the slight rising infection
usw
nni s SSn gye you point You want to BIO on e win
rather resented this and told him that We not only
wanted to be- but expected to be, and usually sere
VERY well" he sal twIrling his nat on b hand 81
Just dropped In to tell you that am going to be the
was astonished. Dick Yates the incumbent was he
eved to be sure OF succeeding himself and hal riy
heard Logans name mentioned for the place oglesby
state
It was two or three minutes before recovered my
BREATH Tor Thought that my visitor perhaps not
Logan at ALL but an mp0st0r using his name 10 guy
But he seemed to correspond with Black Jacks awny
pictures and long-haired reputation.
want to announce II r he asked :" am certain going
to win. No Chicago paper has mentioned it, Perhaps
they won't You have always treated square, and
have come in TO tell you the news and give you tho
chance" THANKED him, and he went out
Then dropped around to Charley Farwel Chicagos
favote Congressman and tell him about the appaition
LOgans all right" he said, "IIe Is the right track.
guess he's going to bring down the COON
returned to the office aud wrote article nominating
Logan In formal fashion.
few DAYS aferwarj got short note from him, say
ing " All right see you got the news"
went down 70 Springfield and witnessed his
vass. 1t unique. His headquarters were In one suite
OF rooms and those OF his energetic and spirited wife
at the other end OF the hall. She had bevy Of
handsome and accomplished girls 10 help her The
were crowed till late at night. Mrs Logan was moro
than agreeable entertainer; she was a politician.
She knew the politics OF different counties and and
who the influential in different localities and
she seemed to understand the status OF visitor in'
lively 1t was short sharp canpdign, and Logan was
ee ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
AN APES SHREWDNESG

FTOW THO ITTTSUUTV IUTNHtTcTUt UTkcTIb
There the coast Of Java peculiar long tailed ape
and sand crab that grows 10 extraordinary size and pos
great strength IN s claws The particularly
fond of these crabs which very shy aud wonderfully
quick In their movements The crabs live In deep holes
In the sand but spend much OF their tune on the outside
OF their holes where they and hop about When tho
ape finds that he is foed In his effort 10 capture crab
by springing at group he backs hmself up 70 hole
into which one has disappeared sitting down. he thrs
his long tail into the hol The crab, 70 punish such nm
wonted intrusion sezcsth end OF the tail the momcntit
appronches There "a coIDical look OF the
apes face as he thrusts his tail into the hole When the
club closes on the tail the look OF suspense deparA The
ape gives an involuntary start and then settles hs
launches while no closes bis teeth together With deter
mined MR. and eventually sprnginC forward, out comes
ths tail nom the hole with fhe crab dangling TO " and
the ape Ia soon proceeding with his meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE KISS Of PEA GILL.

DT0pifSacc Journal
Tn tho shipping news Of Frlay morningin this paper
the OF the death Jicomo Tar.
abocchIa of the Austrian bark UkIaiae. Capt ArcONch
by falling from the fOretopsallans Ill yard when the bark
about 40 miles oil the shore OF sOuih carolina The
bark came To this port from italy with SAT- consigned 10
stephen d. Andrews There is weird tae told ines nd
to the young sailors deahe but % years Old-hy
Eo"h are ruEsu, placu'al men, anu yer ths voyage
forced many Of them 10 partial belief IN aud ito
superstous, and e,cni has hld resen5lances IN
LIE. IL was Just before ocl ok on The morning Of SAT
ulday, Dec. L. and Il, Ia, been said. the bark was lar
OF the south Carolina shore IaiahOcchia was al to
sui In the darker hours Of the uht STRANGELY enough,
at this e there appeared over the bark gull AMI
the sailor al the HELM aud at last lighted on hi' saOu
der struggling hard q oDialn fuOtAOd there. iue
sailor reached up ant took the bril- IN his hands. IL
wa. ullieiscd sea gull. rs white ~ snow. While
he looked at thus il stretched out IT. taper neck ani
pressed it, brk up 10 his lips as billing with is mate.
he sailor caresed H. and finally put into me bosom
OF his blouse t lay stu there the wdlMM OF the spot
O'Clock. Iarab0ccha was relieved COM forward to to
The bird nestled b. HIN IN his berth until IL was limo
That d. the gull played about the deck AMI acted as
fully domcstcated as Il chicken In the afternoon 40
bark. cat ami the gull quarrel ed and q quarrel closed
IN torrlic battle This suei in boil suffering ssy 70
Injuries the the worst 81 the two Tar boccd laugh
ell nj them BOTH He ai 10 the cat a. II coad under
You're never going TO get Well. Nolre hurt bal!
And he told TIE gull that IT, too, wol die, he guessed
That night ~ Ii o'clock precisely the BARK was lar
OF the Chesapeake shore it iGs The edge OF ITO
Gulf sire suddenly squoll came up TO westward.
the order given to iGrl sail. InrapOcrh!a went
Up and work on the OrctOpgaantst yard, VIII N
the bark urohed heavily He was about l3S itet aloo
deck. The accident fatal TO hun, now happened.
Somehow he fell and his body, whlrins through tho ar,
struck the rail heavily, and then slid OF into The SEA lt
sank Immediately. and was not seen aferward, though
every effort to lind II was male.
As has been said, this ok place AT II o'clock exactly
At II o'clock tho injured eat quietly died, rs 10 lay on
tho vanished sailors chest ia the cabin Just one hoir
later at o'clock the gull died II hal taken 20 IA
ralOcchas berth that evening, AMI tue sailors watched
Tie end with strange ceiling for from the rs tn actOn
of tie white bird had seemed OminOIs 10 tie bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
NOT A SLA We.


William Il. Morrison. the gentleman who has Just
ceived the Republican nomination for speaker OF tho
Minnesota House OF Representatives. Is nephew OF Mr.
Amherst H. Wilder. the millionaire. One day as william
biting the end off his afterinncr cigar his uncie,wo
had no such habits, said:
civilian would be ashamed 70 be slave TO tobacco,
a. you are"
am not slave it," said the nephew, 81 can quit
IL any time"
NO you can't I'll bet thousand dollars you can't
go year without smoking"
Done" said William; I'm take that bet"
The two shook hands to bind the wager and william
threw away his cigar For just year he abstanei
from the weed When that time up he called on his
millionaire uncle to pay the ~ O00 and when that gen.
tlenan did William straight to cigar store laid
In stock Of the best Havanas and began burning them
at which showed his determination 20 make up Tor
the Il me he had lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
PHILLIPS BROOKS uSUYDERsrooD

~ :. FTVIN IN6 BOsfOn TDg.
Ut. brookss lecture engagement in certain suburban
Wwn was az o'clock in the evening, and as the train
upon which he came reached the place at In the after
noon nc FOUND the time hanging rather heavily on nj,
nads. Inc news OF his arrival spread through the VIZ
lagc within i've minutes and before half an hour every
shopkeepers clerk knew tha the distinguished rector II
irhlty was among them, andhad caught glimus,
OF MN as he salkcd along with hOspitable ,nenber
OF the lecture committee. II about o'clock when
Dr BROOKS succeeded IN dsengagng himself from tha
otittec ana starting OFT alone; and IL was about mi.
une 100 mat pallid young clerk In 40 ar0tecsrys
STORE LOOKING up frOm SOME boxes under the counter
lnat human figure OF Tremendous proportions and sol
en gse Dad IN the meantime Ted itself on the other
sle OF thc counter The clerk soaring glance AMI
knew that II was Phillips Brooks Tie solemn toncs ca
wen rs the words OF the inquiry which Dr. Brooks then
proceeded TO make caused The clerk shake in his bos
Young man., said the great divine. do you smoke 20
Nny-ees. sir do sometimes said the trembling clerk
ana prepared FOR aecture the sin this deprayip
form OF sefniulgcnce Then, can yol tell me-" the
voice went on where can ilni cigar that 1, NJ 10
smoke g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE MOCkER.

Leave. you pretty falre-eycd wantOn.
Leave your crafty smiling,
Think yOI ~ escape me now,
Win onpp'ry words begu.iingf
No! yOu InOckd me tOihcr day.
When yOu got loose you fled away;
But since have caught You now
I'll clip your WINS for dying.
Smothrring kisses fast III heap
And keep yoa 40 from crying.
Boomer may you count the stars,
And number hail down pouring.
Tell The Osicrs of the IhaIuea.
or Goodwin sands dcvOurng,
Than the thick shOwerci kisses here
Which now Thy tired lipN must bear
Such harry est never was,
80 rich ana full OF pleasure,
But It's spent ~ soon ~ reapd.
so trustees IL loves treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SHE WEPT.

I saw my Lady weep.
And SORROW proud 10 be- advanced 40
IN those fair eyes where nll PROJECTIONS keep.
Her face was lttll Of woe,
But such % Woo tDccyc mc) wins more hearts
Than Mlrlh can 10 with her cntlciug parts.
Sorrow was there made fair
And Passion wise. Tears "a delightful thing;
silence beyond all speech. wisdom rare,
hhc made her signs Ia sinr
And all things with 80 sweet "a sadness move,
A. made my heart al once both grove and love.
-lJDuN DOWLAsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SUPPOSED TO BIZ w4SHINdT0TS KYEEBUCKLk

Lewiston lady has Oneof General Washingons knee
buckles II Ia genuine article whose history can be
traced back authenticity to General Washington throuSn
Revolutionary patriot grandsre, who day picked up
the shining buckle left by the Father OF His Country In
the camp OF Valley Forge lie knew twas General wash
ineton's rs certainly he would have known General
Washngtons hat subsequent generations
have the buckle and the story allowing neither
tn lose value by age The buckle has been transferred
into bosom pin. The 0d-time buckle oval setting
OF branrs In oldfashoned silver with inner border
OF pale antique looking gold IL Is striking nom It's odd
ity II you look sharp you may see the Lewiston Lady
dee ked IN II day, and II you you viii know t
10 came her a Christmas gift from a grandmother
who has treasured IL as the apple OF her eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
MoRrlLIrY AMONG NArIoNAL cANpIp4rEs

The Louie GLOBE democrat
Logans death leaves but four persons hvng who ran
for the Vice Presidency either OF the two IrLcat
tlckets-Hamln, Pendleton Wheeler and English
Hamlin and Wheeler being elected Hayes Is The only
OK President living Within less than year and half
two ex Presdents- and Arthur-haye died Within
thirteen months one Vice Presdent - Hendricks
died and within less than two years there has died
ex-Voe President-COlfax. -Four men who were unsuc-
in a little over year-McClelan Hancock Seymour
and Tidenand unsuccessful Vice Presidential cam
didate-B. Gratz Brown English alone remains OF mo
National candidates OF 1880 or the men. successful!
and unsuccessful. who have for the Presidency, ALI
are dead Fremont, Hayes, Blaine and Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
WHEN MYRA SINGS.

When Myra sings we seek tn enchanting sound.
A ma bless the notes that do so swectly wound:
What music nees must dwell upon that tonguo
Whose speech IL tunelul rs another song!
Such harmony. such wit. n face 20 far.
DO many pointed arrows who can bearl
The slave that from her vii or beauty Ties
IL she but reach him with her voice, he uiesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TIE JUDTCTOUS BACHELOR

One OF the most painful duties % which an elderly
bachelor be subjected IS the admiration o babies de-
nanded by their fond mothers. Upon Yisit 10 friends
house he presented Ia especially ugly specimen 81
bald, toothlcss and expressonless Infancy - Now isn't
Inc beauty !" demanded the proud father. The bachelor
rerrained from replying and remained silent Isn't no
the oveliest baby YOU In your life ~ said tho
mother pressing the answer. The visitor looked con
fused and he pess but finally smile llumined his cour
tenance and he exclaimed enthusiastically andtrutlIulY
:. We'll. madnm. this Is q bahY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
AFTER STYX.

When thou mast home tO shades Of underground,
And there arrived "a new admired glesi,
The bcautcOus splits do engrt thee round,
white IOpc. b1ihc Helen, ana the rest,
To hear the stories OF thy finished love
From that smooth tongue whose music hills can move
Then wilt thou speak Of banqueting delights,
OF Mosques and rcyels which sweet youth dbl make,
or Journeys and great challCnglnSs Of Knights,
And all these tIiuinphs for thy beauty sake
When thou haai told these h0nnrs doiic 10 thee
~' ' --(CAhPIDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SONGS IRON the 0LD POETS.
ANNCREON,e DEFEAT

This Poet sings the Trojan wars,
Another Of the Ihchan lars.
In rafting numbers verse that dares;
while ln soft and humble verso
My own captiyitics rchcarsc.
sing my own defeats which arc
Not the events Of cDulInOn war.
Not fleets at sea have yanqnished me,
Nor BriRadicrs nor cavalry,
Nor ranks and ilies Of Infantry.
No, no AnacTeOn stiil dcfies
All your Artillery companies
Save those cncampcd ~ killing eyes;
Each dart his Mistress shoots he dies!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE GREATEsT BLISS.

Wore ! to choose thc greatest bliss,
That cer In love was known,
'Twould be the highest OF my wish
TcnJoy your heart alone
Kings might possess their kingdoms free,
And crowns uncnvy'd wear,
They should no rival have of me
" bile reign monarch there.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-25
ITEMS or INTEREST

TIE Indians still hold 100000 acres I
the United States
BILL to give convicts college educatsa.
IS before the Wisconsin Legislature.
THERE are 408 members o. Congress hut
only So3 are connectedswith churches
"A TINY boat with two men in t,is ma,5ino
9ne voyage from the Cape of Good Hope to
The wheat crop of Washington Territory
Tor 1856 is placed at $500 00J bushels trnn
an acreage of 445, 900.
INDIAN CORN Is raised in some parts of Ger.
many, but the farmers make no other use of
1t than to feed it to their geese.
The dome of the United States Capitol Il
2Si76 feet high. The weight Of the iron
alone in the dome is 500, 200 pounds.
A WONDERFUL gold mine has been ciiscov
cred IN Sonora, Mexico The miners get nura
metal by breaking the quartz with ham
!. 8. BALDWIN San Francisco aeronaut
re;ently made q successful descent from
rdiioon IN tnat city by means of parachute
from height Of 900 feet.
The busin IS Of exporting apples il increas.
Ing. Two years ago 220. 600 barrels were
shipped from the port Of New y ar !" 7 - =
1879. SO2, 900 barrels, and last year .as49. 900
barrels. ~ 80
THERE are in Switzerland 1000 hotelsscon-
tanning 3, 0OO beds and employing is 0g0 SER
wants. The gross income from these ho4als
IS considerably more than the annual d. IA get;
OF the Confederation
THERE are about 10 gypsy families cuar.
tered at Buffalo, and about every tribe IN the
United States is represented One tribe
largely represented at Bn falo is rnled by tha
oA,A.-. Gypsy S4ssn n ~ .Farli.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-25
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastern ana nffddle states

The Philadelphia Municipal election has
resulted in the success OF the Republican
ticket, beaded by Edwin H. Filter for Mayor,
by large majorities. In Harrisburg the
Democrats elected their ticket, headed by
DR. John A. Fritchey for Mayor.
"a DAYS telegraphic report Of suicides: w.
A. Wilson, prominent lawyer Of Lancas-
ter, Penn, suffering from insomnia, shot
himself; Thomas Stomager, negro in the
Norristown penny poorhonse, hanged him
self, and John Stever threw himself into
Niagara River from the Suspension Bridge.
JAMES G. BARRETT, a leading member Of
the Rutland w.t. bar. was fatally injured,
and Mrs. Charles p. Harris was badly hurt
while tobogganing.
THE New York Assembly has rejected a
bill to exempt women from the death pen
atty.
The Interstate Commerce law was dis
cussed in New York at aconference of prac-
teal railroad mon from all parts Of the coun-
try. The first steps were taken toward
formulating general freight and passenger
tariff schedules not in violation of law.
SHERIFF RoWEN, Of Philadelphia, has been
removed from o9ice on the ground of in.
sanity.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-25

a dispatch from Philadelphia Pa, says;
Mrs. Francis Soul, q dressmaker. was
found by her little neice lying on the floor Of
her ra1lor bound hand and foot and moaning
half unconsciously. The neicc had ben to the
house three times previously during the day.
and finding the front door locked each time
and the curtains down had returned home.
On her iouth visit Mrs. Souls appears to have
heard her at the door, ard called to her ssf0r
Goo, sake to come to her assistance The lite
girl then went around to the back door, and
seeing her aunt prost ate on the floor sum
moned several OF the nei2 hbors. When they
entered the room they found Mrs. SOule on
the floor near the sofa, with her hands and
Z legs bound tightly with strong cords and IN a
semi conscious condition. When the cords
were removed her wrist and ankles were bad
swollen, and the dark burrows with which
they were marked showed that she must have
suffered fortunes before being. discovered.
TIE q had been turned on full from three
burners, evidently Wi the intention Of
suffocating her.
After restoratives had been administered
and she was able to talk nationally Mrs. Sonle
stated about 10 o'clock in the morning wo-
man. poorly dressed, came to the house and
asked FOR SONS thing to eat. She started to-
wards the head OF the s.airs leading to the
cellar to get some fool, when hcwoman sud
denly drew an open pocket knife and made
threatening motion with it, which soterTifed
her that she tainted She remembers little
else. While she was unconscious her pockets
was rifled of over twenty dollars In money
and gold ring valued at nine dollars, was
taken from her finger. The police after an,
investigating the case, arrested Jennie Bridge,
d young woman about % years old, but they
are confident that there was more than one
person engaged in the assault and robbery